
360 photo booth
Platform with rotating video arm, attendant varies
$163.90each
Cook County · Photo booths
Photo booth rentals in Lansing, IL start at $71.50, and the typical item costs about $383.90, across 14 options from Chicago-area rental partners. Delivery to Lansing is priced per order, usually $150 to $400 depending on distance, stairs and timing, and one free itemized quote covers delivery, setup and pickup.


Platform with rotating video arm, attendant varies
$163.90each

Full-length touch-screen mirror with prints
$434.50each
$434.50each
$214.50each
$383.90each
$489.50each
Prices are based on local rental companies' published rates plus our booking fee. Your final quote is confirmed by the rental company for your date and venue.
Planning for Lansing
| Guests | You will need about |
|---|---|
| 50 guests | 1 booth, 3-4 hours |
| 100 guests | 1 booth, 3-4 hours |
| 150 guests | 1 booth, 3-4 hours |
| 200 guests | 1-2 booths or a 360 booth, 4 hours |
Want exact counts for your floor plan? Try the seating planner or see what photo booths cost in Chicago.
Celebrating in Lansing
The Little Calumet River and nearby low ground influence setup. Spring storms can leave yards wet, and lake wind affects tents on open lots. Torrence and Ridge are the main arteries, and Interstate 80/94 connects easily to Chicago, which makes weekend delivery runs straightforward if you avoid the Friday afternoon rush. Ask early about neighbors’ driveways and street parking if your guest count is large; subdivision streets fill quickly on graduation Saturdays.
Lansing is the southeast corner of Cook County, hugging the Indiana line along Torrence Avenue and Ridge Road with Lansing Municipal Airport on its edge. The village has deep Dutch roots, visible in its churches and old family names, and a steady suburban pattern of subdivisions, strip centers and a strong sense that people know their neighbors. Lansing’s edge location means visitors often arrive from nearby Indiana towns like Munster and Hammond, and hosts plan parking accordingly.
Church halls host communion and confirmation luncheons, often with long tables and a set loading time.
Photo booths here: Halls usually have power along the walls. Put the booth near the dance floor, not the exit, so it gets used.
Larger lots can fit a tent, lawn games and a buffet. Plan a hard surface backup for storms.
Photo booths here: Outdoor booths need shade, power and a level spot out of direct sun. Evening parties need extra lighting.
Shelters near ball fields work for team parties and reunions. Reserve early and confirm vehicle access.
Photo booths here: Parks rarely have power where you need it, so ask for a battery option or a generator in the quote.
Local banquet rooms host weddings and retirement dinners, often with room for added seating.
Photo booths here: Venues may limit where the booth goes and how long the attendant stays. Check the load-in and power plan.
How to plan
360 booths make shareable video; mirror and open-air booths make printed photos.
Allow about 10' x 10' for most booths and a 12' circle for a 360 platform.
Two to three hours during the reception is usually enough; peak use is after dinner.
Pair with a flower wall or sequin backdrop for better photos.
FAQ
Free quote · no obligation
Pick chairs, tables, linens, dinnerware and more, see live prices, and we check your date with local rental companies.
